Energy & Environment

On March 31, President Biden announced “The American Jobs Plan” as part of his Build Back Better agenda to accomplish two important miss

In the Northern Forest, we sustainably harvest timber as part of integrated forest management and use sawmill waste to create solid wood fuel that is delivered to homes just as oil and propane are. But, instead of contributing to the problem, modern wood heat reduces net carbon dioxide emissions by more than 50%.

On May 20, the Aspen Institute Energy & Environment Program virtually convened the fifth in its 2021 series of Clean Energy Innovation R

On April 29, the Aspen Institute Energy & Environment Program virtually convened the fourth in its 2021 series of Clean Energy Innovatio

On April 15, the Aspen Institute Energy & Environment Program virtually convened the third in its 2021 series of Clean Energy Innovation

Learn about how investments in school buildings, grounds, and electric buses can help advance sustainability and address climate change.

Staying within the Paris Climate Agreement’s 2℃ limit will require a large, coordinated action.

There's no denying the world is already paying for climate change. The price is stronger hurricanes, bigger wildfires, and unpredictable heat waves. So, how can people living on a changing globe literally pay to mitigate the effects of climate change? One solution is to utilize the social cost of carbon, says economist Michael Greenstone.

Collaborative agri-tech research by the two nations could have a transformational impact.